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Imagine a giant tennis party happening right now at a place called Wimbledon in London. It’s one of the most famous tennis events in the whole world! This page shows you all the tennis matches happening right this moment on different courts (think of courts like big stages where players play tennis).
Before we look at the matches, there are some handy tools at the top to help you find what you want:
Important Point: All times mentioned are in UK time and can change. The BBC is not responsible if schedules shift.
Here’s every match broken down by court, explained super simply!
Yibing Wu (China) vs. Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
Magda Linette (Poland) vs. Mirra Andreeva
Tamara Korpatsch (Germany) vs. Coco Gauff (United States)
Francesca Jones (Great Britain) vs. Diane Parry (France)
Solana Sierra (Argentina) vs. Anna Bondar (Hungary)
Ekaterina Alexandrova vs. Panna Udvardy (Hungary)
Adolfo Daniel Vallejo (Paraguay) vs. Nicolas Mejia (Colombia)
Important Point: This is the longest match on right now — it’s gone to 4 sets! Tennis matches can be very short or very long depending on how evenly matched the players are.
Dayana Yastremska (Ukraine) vs. Aoi Ito (Japan)
What’s a tie break? When the set score reaches 6–6, instead of playing on and on, they play a special mini-game called a tie break to decide the set. First to 7 points (with a 2-point lead) wins!
Jesper de Jong (Netherlands) vs. Rinky Hijikata (Australia)
Katerina Siniakova (Czech Republic) vs. Qinwen Zheng (China)
Anastasia Gasanova vs. Emiliana Arango (Colombia)
Jessica Bouzas Maneiro (Spain) vs. Anastasia Potapova (Austria)
Brandon Nakashima (United States) vs. Jack Pinnington Jones (Great Britain)
| Court | Match | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Centre Court | Wu vs. Djokovic (7) | Set 2: 1–1 |
| No. 1 Court | Linette vs. Andreeva (5) | Set 2: 3–4 |
| No. 2 Court | Korpatsch vs. Gauff (7) | Set 2: 0–4 |
| No. 3 Court | Jones vs. Parry | Set 1: 2–4 |
| Court 4 | Sierra vs. Bondar | Set 2: 5–5 |
| Court 5 | Alexandrova (18) vs. Udvardy | Set 1: 3–2 |
| Court 6 | Vallejo vs. Mejia | Set 4: 4–3 |
| Court 9 | Yastremska vs. Ito | Set 3: 2–1 |
| Court 10 | de Jong vs. Hijikata | Set 2: 1–2 |
| Court 14 | Siniakova (32) vs. Zheng | Set 2: 2–1 |
| Court 16 | Gasanova vs. Arango | Set 1: 5–3 |
| Court 17 | Bouzas Maneiro vs. Potapova (27) | Set 1: 5–2 |
| Court 18 | Nakashima (28) vs. Pinnington Jones | Set 2: 4–4 |
That’s their seed ranking. Before the tournament starts, the best players are given numbers (like 1, 2, 3, etc.) so they don’t face each other in the early rounds. A lower number means a higher-ranked player. For example, seed #5 is better than seed #28.
The player who is serving is the one who starts each point by hitting the ball into the opponent’s side. It’s a small advantage because you get to control how the point begins.
In most Wimbledon matches, players need to win 2 sets to win the match. That’s why you see some matches with 2 sets already played and some with more.
If each player wins one set, they keep playing until someone wins 2 sets total. That’s why the match on Court 6 between Vallejo and Mejia is in a 4th set — they’re very evenly matched!
It means the match is being played right now! The score could change any second. These are live, real-time updates from the courts at Wimbledon.